Depends on length, area, material, temperature.
What is resisitance.
A diagram that depicts the construction of an electrical apparatus.
What is a schematic diagram?
Field lines leave this pole
What is the north pole?
The weakest force of the four fundamental forces.
What is Gravitational Force?
This is the rate a which work is done.
What is power?
What are Ohms?
Consists of bulbs, wires, switches and batteries.
What are electric circuits?
This is a long, wound coil of insulated wire
What is a solenoid?
This type of decay is the emission of an electron or a positron.
What is beta decay?
This acceleration is directed towards the center of a circular path.
What is centripetal acceleration?
Work that must be performed against electric forces to move a charge from a reference point to another, divided by the charge.
Equivalent resistance equals the total of individual resistances in these.
What are series circuits?
This machine converts mechanical energy into electrical energy
What is a generator?
These rods consist of boron, silver, indium, and cadmium and are used to stop fission in the reactor.
What are control rods?
Has no direction, only magnitude
What is scalar?
The rate at which electrons pass though a given area.
What is electric current?
Current is the same in all resistors while potential difference are different in these.
What are series circuits?
These are regions composed of groups of atoms whose magnetic fields are aligned
What are magnetic domains?
This process leads to a photon, or a light particle, to be released.
What is gamma decay?
This kind of physics relies heavily on advanced math and ideas
What is theoretical?
Materials with a constant resistance over a wide range of potential differences.
What are Ohmic Materials?
An arrangement that provides alternate pathways for the movement of charges.
What are parallel circuits?
This machine converts electrical energy into mechanical energy
What is a motor?
The electromagnetic force is used in this to produce electricity from kinetic energy.
What is electromagnetic induction?
This physicist has both a constant and a distance named after him
Who is Max Planck?